FilmFed - Movies, Ratings, Reviews, and Trailers

Do you love movies?

Be one of the first to discover FilmFed, a new community driven network for movie lovers.

Recent Activity

The Stepford Wives (1975)

8 / 10

Buried Alive (1990) added to Want to See list.

Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)

10 / 10

I wanted there to be a lot more for me to say about the deep emotional context of what “Herself” had to offer. And while I do in fact have something to say about it, what we got here was, more or less, slightly above average. Thankfully, there... Read the full review »

0 member like this review.

Romantic Comedy 101 (2002) added to Want to See list.

Russian Lolita (2007) added to Want to See list.

Illicit Desires (2017) added to Want to See list.

Herself (2020)

8 / 10

Phyllida Lloyd takes to the helm bringing life to Malcolm Campbell and Clare Dunne’s heartfelt story of trauma and intimacy by exploring the lengths to which a mother will go to protect those she holds dearest. “Herself” is an emotional roll... Read the full review »

0 member like this review.

The Dark and the Wicked (2020) added to Want to See list.

News of the World (2020) added to Want to See list.

Sex and Zen II added to Want to See list.

Georgian Grapes added to Want to See list.

Going the Distance (2004) added to Want to See list.

L.A. Story (1991) added to Want to See list.

View More Activity

Must Follow Members

Recent Blog Posts

SOUL Review

Soul's brilliantly original story has its characters explore the very meaning of life.
WONDER WOMAN 1984 Review

Wonder Woman 1984 is a good-natured superhero movie that aims for thematic depth but works best in its moments of pure, selfless heroism.
Warner Bros' Streaming Plans: The Ultimate Test for Cinema

Warner Bros.' plan to release their movies simultaneously in theatres and on streaming is the biggest test for the cinema in years, and everyone wants it to succeed.
THE RENTAL Review
TENET Review

Tenet sees Christopher Nolan push plot centre-stage in a spy-thriller that raises the age-old question of whether you have to understand something to enjoy it.